This article evaluates these approaches from the perspective of decision theory and, finding each lacking, proposes an alternative approach to structuring the rule of reason governing RPM. Part II sets forth the decision-theoretic perspective, which seeks to maximize the net benefits of liability rules by minimizing the sum of decision and error costs. Part III then evaluates, from the standpoint of decision theory, the proposed approaches to evaluating instances of RPM. Part IV proposes an alternative evaluative approach that is more consistent with decision theory’s insights
Over recent years, there have been important divergences in thinking among economists and lawyers ab...
This article explores the circumstances under which inconsistent state antitrust regulation of minim...
The prominent Babies R Us decision (McDonough et al., v. Toys R US, Inc., 2009) was the first to exp...
This article evaluates these approaches from the perspective of decision theory and, finding each la...
This article critiques six approaches that have been proposed for evaluating minimum RPM and offers ...
In Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc., the U.S. Supreme Court overruled its 1911 p...
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc., which r...
Resale price maintenance is a particularly dangerous vertical intrabrand restraint. Because of its d...
This Note explores several problems with recent RPM decisions: (1) the effect of the per se rule on ...
Part I of this Essay sets out why the legal framework in the EU amplifies what are, in reality, rela...
Minimum resale price maintenance (RPM) agreements constitute hard-core vertical restraints and are t...
The paper sets out why we consider that the legal framework in the EU amplifies what are in reality ...
An upstream manufacturer can use minimum resale price maintenance (RPM) to exclude potential competi...
The Article focuses on resale price maintenance (RPM) and price fixing in the U.S. Information is pr...
This essay examines how European competition law can move toward an improved analytical framework fo...
Over recent years, there have been important divergences in thinking among economists and lawyers ab...
This article explores the circumstances under which inconsistent state antitrust regulation of minim...
The prominent Babies R Us decision (McDonough et al., v. Toys R US, Inc., 2009) was the first to exp...
This article evaluates these approaches from the perspective of decision theory and, finding each la...
This article critiques six approaches that have been proposed for evaluating minimum RPM and offers ...
In Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc., the U.S. Supreme Court overruled its 1911 p...
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc., which r...
Resale price maintenance is a particularly dangerous vertical intrabrand restraint. Because of its d...
This Note explores several problems with recent RPM decisions: (1) the effect of the per se rule on ...
Part I of this Essay sets out why the legal framework in the EU amplifies what are, in reality, rela...
Minimum resale price maintenance (RPM) agreements constitute hard-core vertical restraints and are t...
The paper sets out why we consider that the legal framework in the EU amplifies what are in reality ...
An upstream manufacturer can use minimum resale price maintenance (RPM) to exclude potential competi...
The Article focuses on resale price maintenance (RPM) and price fixing in the U.S. Information is pr...
This essay examines how European competition law can move toward an improved analytical framework fo...
Over recent years, there have been important divergences in thinking among economists and lawyers ab...
This article explores the circumstances under which inconsistent state antitrust regulation of minim...
The prominent Babies R Us decision (McDonough et al., v. Toys R US, Inc., 2009) was the first to exp...